davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13
Ia - -&ls..--l - 80. = -,
8RH .isis--a--czsSsrs atsist-.- Se


itl um.-MA DID, NalIy Except Sunday.
F.la ACCOM- NOTATION daily .cKcert
si0 am.-NlGhr EXPRESS daily .eAccn'
MDIIIII.
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATIONS hcfHrcr
Richmond anl >r.rt-FINe leaves lNcnm' nH
-ln Hm- arrives, returning. t.It $3.50.
ENlrtrr Uuu CONNECTS af LluchNurE 1880
tram iOr stations N.-f uf Balcony Falls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

". .. DINMOCk. lw b. Main stree. EN-.
re-pouleuce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

WILLIAM %. GAHDN LR 800 D..
.tt.et DAN cutting. dyrur. shaw
-NHmpNNIns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

choap restaurant for n Ego ~ cold vic
tuals,n as our artist has pictured her
here. Is a saddenng sight. The little
ones that wait with her are cleaner and
better dressed. they have been clothed by
one of thc numerous charities which have
agencies Boo these sections. The nmuse-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13
PARIAHS OF GOTHAM.
NOW SOME 100000 PEOPLE EXIST
IN NEW YORK.

women who Mako "a Living begging for
cold Nictuai. - Women Who Carry
n.ndic. on Their ucads->trcct BOYS
and fhe rolcc-othcr Matters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

ONLYiGALLERY OPEN SUNDAYS
Ja2l-lyl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

JOSEPH UELAHl B.. r.- d. Main sfr..
hanging aul Ht..r.I machine I.pa 1902.
M.Ir.- fuI patents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

WAIlEN g. WEl1 Seventh Hi Gen.
sI... Monuments. f.m... mu0Ie.l.l
t.-. $780,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

"AilEt f.. Hlltllk. -ftN $50. H.. Fins.
Market. Smoked Ie.f. Tongues a speeafJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13
sAIIINGs INNS WEEK.
LIVERY STABLES.

j. d. SUTHERLAND. l.. 4. otiitiH AND'
SYCAMORE STABLES. 3O5 \. lllh 81.
For hire. nrst-cLass hacks, horses, and ous-
ge-.
horses ipu..t Eo 49, Ot 80 ru
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13
STEAMSHIPS.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ pANl.
FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMSHIPS.
ron NEW YORK..


Steamer. leave Richmond EVERY ~ rs.
DAY Huh fhlDA ID tt DID, h.iH.. Ai' 81 ~ i'A
~-.-.r o,. ',.iye New York iar Richmond via
go. . ~ TX ''-'
h.. ~ AI'" ' '''' .
h.r -'I ".
iiNi i' '' So" l"'h .' '..i
i..' ,.iN''- ....
".il b .''n Il0
tIIr eau. ~
rI ..t. .......... D...rI.I.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13
RAILROADS.
FREDERICKSBURG


richmond, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROADS, he iule
commencing MAY 18th. iso,-easterf stan
dard time.
10 am. leaves Byrd street station daily: stops
only AZ Ashland Junction. Milford.
and fredericksburg. Sleeper %
Washington Leaves Washington fer
New York az il.tU am.
lie 70 leaves Byrd-street station daiIy.ex
Ccpt sunday. Leaves Washington
New York az 4.1u pu.. also t1 limit
at $50 pm. Parlor car Go Washu
ton.
90 leaves Byrd street statiOA dale
sleeper 90 New fOrk.
lUe arrives at Byrd street station Dali
Sleeper from New York.
2,N pm. ARRIVES Br Byrd street station daily.
stops af fredericksburg. Milford. and
junction. sleeper fIlu Ma-niu.iun.
1913 pm. arrives at byru-streHt station HtiiY,
except suudaY fafIar csr from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY rXCEfT srNpNYs
500 um. accommodation. .e.res uroad street
sctoou. arrives tt kraUtrU .t b um.
lli 1m. leaves hi1l. arrive, -t Ashland at
1.fi Dm.
OPS am. arrives al E'm. leaves Ashland az
5.3i 8m.
$3.50 ann. accommodation. arrives af Broad
street. station oa,es Ashland a' -.l4
ann.
$3.50 pm. arrives a- E'ha. leaves Ashland ~
H-l- um.
C.A.TAYLOR. Gener To.et Aeo1t.
p T. n. NfEltr. Genera. ouN HIn..ItD..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

nAlLY rxcnlr sl.nAYs.
NHEsAPEAEE AND ONO R0UrE
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NDVNlBEB
laur 1857

--..-..r,rrr.f IN rr.,trf,... ,..I-f... ,,--r,
ism isS-
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s.aa. an, Fa- Vsv,ro-i Nan. n..p....,.. .,,,,.
fort and Norfolk 1U.r
If..r .-., .rI.r...,.,. .nf l.. ...I . su
. W.. -
.''" '.'- ''e' ~
ODD, ..... ,'-... ,s..., fl......,....3
5000 pm charlottesville accommodation.
A. o.Ilo" ................
S. Iom. Vemn... .,n. N,e 0r-
leans EAST ENprr scarborough
fllinAls l'aiy- o-l ''N.t l-
ARRIVE RICHNOH.
s. -.....,, ...,......
.in.,, ar. -.a N.rf0- odd Point ami
N.e.ra-. Ne.,s a,l....t SUNDAY.
g.fD n-. ...r. I.,..,. .n.f.. .,.. cid. ,,sl
..... .r...f -..u...
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

TOoRsET's


All kinds of Ladies' Hair WOra 30 hand ah0
made ~ order NO short notice. 80,
Prices reasonable and satela.l .an - 20 a.
teod. HUGHES HAIR 5tOhtt
~ East Broad stfeet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

which e plains away the silence and mystery by which the court martiai has been -o long enshrouded. il says
 Conn issiODe- Atkins is disgustrd and chagrined at the action or the War Department and General AI.es ID allowing the runaway Apsches Go re- turn to She San Carlos reserysilon. when driven in by Lswton's soldiers, without making an example of iEe leaders. Nothing but the most segare disclphus viii ever reduce Mexican and AriZona Apsohes to q coodinoD where they csn be safely placed in charge of civil au- thorIties. Re favored the e1eoutloh ot Geronimo, aud believes had capital punishment been served to this n-ur- derer and boTGe-thIef 6nd to his com pBuions there never wouid have been a second runaway squad from San Carlos. Tie War Depar ment has been in chargr Of San Carlos, vIth Captain Pierce ca agent, for two years. and the l0di' ns are DO nearer civilization than when ll took hold of them,
 Speaking of the last raid and cap ture to-day Commissioner Atkins sand; "l am inclined to address note The to the Seer tsry ot War protesting agalnsi the pardon of the leaders ot this lest raIi and dem 1ndiug -heir execution in : tha iaterAst O' ths Eaoie tudisn ssfvlcs Rs well as Ir jus nee to their yictIls "a A-1zlna. It Is Bn outrage Co allow t1,-o Theiys so go s7Ot iE,e when an ez- ! mole ls uecelsary to prevent future rs'G6 0F this character Hn" can tnN l oiiia. or the Government i,seit Se e1-
 pectei to maintain I:s pezceiui oontto : of he large number of iDdisns rnde : i,7 charge if raids Of thi- character ar'
 allowed 10 go unpunIsh-d,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

LEEE who serve i7 tae war with Mex AGO in other capacities than ihat or sol diers VIII De interested in the decision rendered by the sec. -tarv o' tbe i1ter- for In the cssao Martin Tut9s, os Ms sauu. regarding bounty lauds. Tubbs enlisted November 2S, ls4G. as a taam5.er. s-l was employed a. 3eiIs.- sou darlacEe u-t, 1sag 2S. ls47, when he was dIrclarg,a from tLa scrvice. He claim bounty lands under the act or 1869 but vas deu-ad by tLa cOmmis- a-o ar o1 pensions. Tae act above quo 3 which nov forms se,sioD .. .42j oi tHa 7ev.sed statutes allows persons who have rvei at least fourteen days service os the United State in s1y cI the wars suuseq q-ent Co I7Jl and pu0r to the passsrs ot tre lcs, ase entitled to Ig1 acres of t11uty land. Among the sas Q persona mentioned by tle L.t7 ..s .'.e.-sserz who have been e1- T.oy1d ua5-r competent lu.dority, iu t-e ot v0c 51 -- isaLsTo or military ate.r5 and supplies" Tie secretary bolG5 elat Cuobs does not cr-a -u5cr that provision because be y.. -.. employed at .le Sen: of wss. I1s escsasary lays it down as 8 genera. pl.rcpie that no person vco was not serving at the sent of var csn come under the provisions of the bounty land act This VIII effect quite number o' Mex Ic1- survivors who did not reach the seat or war at ell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

IT is slateI on the authority of c gentleman wbo hes taken great interest . 10 . U'ah affairs. that the proposed al
 mission of that territory has the sp-
 aroyal of the present administration : GaspIte the earnest stand taken by the l pFfsijeui sglEst M0rmonisn. lie Gs- ] =e-.s iAa, Solicitor General Jepas whu ' is ID Utah is there To sdvIse the leaders ot thC present constitutional convention
 gs 70 tac articles Of tbeir proposed con- ztI,ution. He sad further: 'The dem ocrssic party, 1t IS conceded even hy leading members of tha, organization. . -as been doing Dakota q great In!us- iice by keeping her with Der 400 900 peo- pls from eni yiae the privileges of 0 local selfEo7ernmeut and thst iuius,'c
 f persisted m, will arouse the whole
 country Co @ kuoulsdre of the facts md
 1urt seriously The democratic party. If
 wsy ccuid bs found for the admission
 oi Utah wilton; CT, s;I8F foo much feel ing among the great n sses e ;hs Peo-
 ule wbo look with horror upon The poly F6mous prsc.ice of the people of the
 territory the administration would be
 glad to see It done. and would then consent to DakoiG's entry 10 the galaxy of s'atsH, for tae ona territory would off s-t the other politically, and the result o' the nsz. prssiisutial election would not be effected" For these reasons, the gentleman believed G strong effort would be n-ads, with the approval of the administration. for the admission of
 Utah during the coming session of con- gress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

GEgEGAI o. Q. HovABD appears Eomevbat inclined 10 pass !udsemen. on Commissioner Atkins for bis bold and manly expressions on The IndIsn troubles of Arizonn Whatever may Do Howard's views upon the matter 'he people of Arz5ua vIll always feel kiad., towards Comm sialsr 4 kirs. Sur veyo- General Hisa when n WasbIls- ton heard Ar. Adkins express bimzelt elrilsrly Go hs recently accredited ut teranoes, and believes that Ii i1 suiii- oient authority, @ vls0- ous pollcy wouli be adopted shut woul- speedily and fer ever settle ihe Iu6i.r question in Ari- zons, UnfoTtuust.ly there are but few men oF Atkins etFipe connected Wl.L ths Cleveland government so the hsr- rassed people of Ariz0na and New Mex
 ioo must quietly submit tothese period ieaI oUsraze5, else as we have before advocated, relress their own wrongs. General Howard may be a good man ID hls vsg. his atier5lnce on church may be regular his prayer book we'll thumb ed, and his contributions to the Indians
 Friends society made with becoming regularity. bat in tb5 bellef Of the peo- pie of the Apache 0fi .cted territories Atkins is better. One plain utter ance Of his on the disposition 10 be made of San Csrlcs renegades, is worth more to us than al the Fsncunonious halo that enciroled the collapsed Freedman
 Bank, ever was to its aepositorS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

TIE cofoaels jury in the case of Hong Di br1ugst iu @ peculiar verdict. but is jus-ne-s is EEcommoDly hard to qre--i1r hoveyer radical It may be. "H eag Dg,' says fine report came Co his death by hanging CD the night of July 1l'h, by tb5 hands O! perscns uckEown to the jury, growing out oi the result of tbe verdict os the trisl b. Inc irry ct the Superior court, Vho by tl1i- sad verdict outraged the memory, cl-E-i;y, virtue and unimraaclsble good cLsrac- ter of 2Irs. Julia Bil5u, lady o- li b. pure and modest worth, by prostiiE,ng iar and ,ay5riny 9 jury aud crir2lnaii;y, by bErterirg jgstiae to save the lie Of s wi.ifal, deliberate and malicious muT- ierer. who had on his own sworn tessi- moay with malicIcus forethought killed and murdered oac Of Oolusl couu'y's noblest and purest women, and re here by ceusure and condemn the sEil trial jury for said verdict ss being wholly wautinE in moral courage to n-sert the dignity of the law and justice jn tie case ctthe people of the State Of Cali tJTnia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
Advertising Pays

An exchange says that the advertising columns Of 6 newspaper are sbe hrger- boards of trade. They indicate just what your business Is from a business poirt of view. Its prosperity. as a place fl trade Can be accurately computed by a shrewd busIness man who scans the ai yerI-ing columns of your psper. Busi- ness advertisements do more to tEild ug place and make t noticeable abroad than anything else. Take paper yell filled with sh0wy business advertise nents, and 1t k g safe bet that tnteTpris- IDg business men are in control Of its mercantile affairs, and also that the place must bs Q good trading point A free advertiser not only benefits his trade and the printer, but helps bis town, county and state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

Ar the time of the arrest of the San Carlos renegades on their return to the reservation. it was announced that the five scouts engaged ID the murderous foray. would be tried by court msrtial and in all probability would be shot The court was st once instituted and the prisoners were gwen hearing, but beyond that nothing is known by out siders. Now, however, comes the fol- lowing telegram from Washington,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
A. O. |. ".

Arizona Lodge No. l, A. O, U. ", installed the following officers tor the eneuiug term: N. Lamont, r. M, Workmen: F, 4. OdeTmsit' Master Workman: c. T. Nutter, Foreman; T. T. Elmuds. Overseer; Chsrles kreshsm, Recorder: Phil- Sohreiber, Receiver; l.. VI. Prince, Finsncier; w. II. Prince, Guide; M. Lamont. Trustee. The in stalIRtion Of inside and outside watch. men snd medical examiner WAS deferred until the next regular meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

TuEj jury I- tle case Of Hong Di fixed hls uunishm nt fer the murder of Mr- Biilou at imprisonment for life, iAi. did not snit the snp=r ot the people of Calusa wto H5judRe1 :hs sentence al ous oi proportion Co the atrocious crime They therefore took tbe law into theH own hand. rsided t5- jail. took H0na Di to the outskirls oI ihe town a1l strung him up. The action of tis lyDche-s IS approved throughout si. nrrutrv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

REPORT from 'he Total Wreck con- .faue 10 be eo~l. The ledge is said tc have v-5enef outla-yer than ever before, The 1-sr1lsr+ belief .7 that the Total Wrass mine g. O better property tod 5 -7a it vas when thousands Of 6ollars yer. bein- daiiy ez--acted from IL. We trust that thls i5 SO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

ORE piling up in great qual.-.-. p waiting for the starting ,i inc samP-lng vorkz which will b- rc.Jl in @ few day Ores or grads s.lclsn.iy hiSh 70 he shipped vil alone ae bought, but tae1s will be offered in safielent qusutl!its Co keep the w0-Es in constant operation
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

Ara uoeEng of tlsn--5 grand jury iu5;esn uts agss-st tsP uuriaFers o' Nike Grace -ril m 51u1 sa.y oe 'ouaa. [. wal then b. ths duty or JudEr Barnes to issue bsuc1 wssrauts for their arrest. This We bel1evs he viii do re- gardlass of fear CT favor. No.hiuG then can save the Apaches engaged '1 shat murde-ous 'orgy, from trial ba' the direct interference ot Pr-aideat Cleveland. But gsh- loves @ rsneEs s1. Apache more than Dc does peaceful vbits man, the chances are largely in favor of his giving it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

-E- Press5erHs letter declining to accept i1s rraEarld hospitality Of St T.surs. because enc or two rsbid Grand Army crsurs -pp-oved his policy B by tEe BuI ID Express. sid to be 'tle most -idIuI cs rance that ever enema ted from he White House" 4 gocl many osha- papers in the country Hp- res- to tLi-E -ha Fl.le thing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

Tar Supreme Court has affirmed tbe c1azlsut.olalty and validity of the sc oF ias last lazi slatvre reducing ral!roao Pas nrer fares t5 three cents per niie winch v5s rc5iatsI by the MemDh-s " Lltlle Rock railroad, on the ground oI g deEect in tLe enrolment of tue Ll.l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

TEE papers Of ArizonL must net t1r- get shat toe A9aches are s--- blvoor a within their territory, and gre ang d". Esole Co leave the reservation an- der more O. her claz-ns. Keep up tue cry Ihe Apache must 70. '-Ei Faso Repu 0hcHD,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

TIE recent rains appear to have been almost universal over the southern DOT ton of the territory. Grass is reported everywhere springIug uP and hopes are generally entertained thlt tleEe will be no more losses e cattle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

Ir the mellcine administered to Hong Di could he forced around the ihroats of the renegade Apaches more than one tree would be freighted down Inv tts weight of good Indians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. JULY 16. lssL

TIE government wsr tubs have been ordered to Horolulu Go psralyze inc Britlshers should they sudaciously at tempt interference.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
fHE FIRST MAN

Encountered was Foster Hamilton, who was lying squarely scross the drift. Next came Charles DouRherty, lying with his feet toward the mouth of the drIft, and thumb and finger pressed on bis nost-il. V. Tregsllis lies alongside Of Dougherty, and Jsdree is sitting up
 the west side of the drift as if asleep. At the head oi these men, toward the winzs fer which they were making, is Q hR cave oi rocks. which stopped them from reaching their goal Kennedy is lying on Q portion of the cave. as ii he had slipped down in his efforts to climb Co the top of i. and scratch tb ouRh, while on top of the cave snd in the drift ls Eddy, with shovel tightly clutnhed in one hand. in- dicsiIng that he had made a tremendous
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16
effort to break through the drift and resch the vinEe.

resch the wiDGo.
 RRMovIEd THE VICTIMS.
 Their bodies were brought cut Of the sr,f. m which they were focni to !hs main drift of the Curry and Best d Fletcher. They are wrapped ia canvas and will be sent throGgt on trucks to th,. place where the connection was roaSs by tie Consolidated Virginia. The boiies will here be boxed and labeled, as some time will be consumed ID get fruc them thfough the rough strip ot ,,-,' md ruu through by the reliet drift on which there are no tracks and many ups and downs, WInzes, stopihE drii'si etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-16

gs-, Ea.,.--.1, July -z-Flaoi and -fackey c11.--t1'eI --J tLis --.c-
 hood 60 the relic. flsd i-r -la Ni-5i-rA miners. Inis sve.ls the iuul to sZj -
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22

TIE great land boom in southern California, says an eastern exchange, IS getting very shaky, according to latest accounts from Las Angeles, anl many of the more careful spectators are said tD be preparing for storm, It is sstatal that payment to the amount of3 l5, ,000, OJO on land purchases are to fall due before the end of the yelr, and no sen sible person need be told that the strain will be a very severe one. If noto3 to the amount of millions do not go to protest before Christmas, the boomers may well claim to have a more solid foundation for their fancy prices than has generally supposed. Within a few months the real estate craze in all re- gions affected will be cooled down, and the merits of older and soliler towns will again be more thought of than the marvellous promises of the boom" cities.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22

In recent CvrVcr,auOn with several pr'nlucnl ing prO,pcctJr,, wno,r UuaIrCSs ls SuCH as to carry tuem irJm one place tp another. We learn that a Ciashlng of interests b tween the ca tie and sheep mcn oi NortNcra Ar zD ia and the western part Ot Ntw Mex lCO Was they though: among the prubJhllItleS of the near iu,usc. The relations ut the two muusui-S are such as 10 make il a0 Impos,ib'!itv for them 10 stay together In harmony IUr where the sheep range,CI"ic never VIII. h COusrq IenCe "l wh.h UI, tre>slnG legal pIUCtcdItg5 ar InSliuu ted only 10 eud m remedy for lle ume being 4n renew Ii of strtl. anI hAtrOd "lih the opposing cia0s. We hope for the welfare of the stock lu tsrcSls of the Territory, which show such grand signs of prosperity, uo in |. r. e"lnc quarrel; mCy be chrC neIcd, and if cnCroICherS cone to reap that w"lCn they are not jIs;Ly erllllrd to. they will fct edt and not resort tO the usual mode that has worked 50 djSls- terously of Late years 10 mo.e than one range m the west.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22

TIE G!Obc DIm1rrdf of Sunday las publishes an interview with N. c. Murphy, of Prescott, in whish that gentleman says; The Californian boom, CTS are making great preparations for the last biz raise of real estate thii winter, when they expect to unload on Eastern visitors whom they have endu, ced to go there. Then the boom will break. The Raymonl Excursion Com pany alone has booked 10000 excur- ists, for California this winter. The rush to the Pacific coast has bo9n i'm. Pelled by desire for speculation. They will be turned back when the boom ends and then they will give Northern and Central Arizona a chance. There has always prevailed a mistaken notice of this Territory in the East, and now lt IS attracting the kind of notice that is desired. Disabused of the idea that it is devastated by Indian5 and cursed by outlaws, the people here are now hearing of its advantay-s; It will soon take rank as the greatest mining-pro- ducer of the West, and with the han, dicap of disadvantages of location re. moved, its stock will fni a chol2 mar. let. The soil is as productive as that of California, and the grelt American desert so often mentioned in the geo graPhies of the last generation will be sought in vain by the traveller Tnt desert has dislpPerrel, and the place of the Gila monster has been tlken by the produce of fruits and cerells. Yav, aPai County will be as rich in wine and fruit culture as the Los Angeles Valloy The old days of Arizona are gone, anI it will be one of the great States of the West in the near future.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22

occupy the San Carlos reservation, con taining about 2,52S,o0O acres of the best agricultural lands iu the territory. As a race, the report says, they are lazy thievish and murderous, and seemingly incapable of civilization. Aslong as the Apache Indians are sunesed to remain within the borders of the territory, con tinue5 the governor, just 50 long will the plce of Arizona be insecure, and her progress be retarded. The governor re- news his recommendation of last year, that congress make liberal appropria- tion for hylroyraphic survey of the territory, with a view of obtaining was ter for irrisating purpose by stosagc re- orvoirs.
The Arizona champion., 1887-10-22

Jn lis annual report Governor Zrii9E estimates the population of Ari. 2."H at 9O,OOO, in an increase of 59
 600 over the census estimate of 1880, The aggregate valuation of the taxa!lc property for the present year is e2G, 9 3,OUo, an increase of nearly SC, O0O 0'J over 1886. By reduced expcndi- tires and increased taxable values and tie gradual le5seniny of tlx rates, the t""IitHy IS now absolutely on safe ana h"''tHial financial basis. Agricultural T"saitilities of Arizona, with proper in15 't'on, continues the report, cannot e ''rly be overe5timated. The live stock Interests are in fomishing condition. 1"ken in aggree ate, the mining inter. ost' of the territory are on a safe and promising basis. The Governor says there are few portions of the republic, save Michigan, Wisconsin and Wa h. inGton Territory, that contains such extensive bodies of timber as Arizona territory. The public school systemn is subject to higher salaries than any other stIte or territory, and requires high CT standard of ability. The governor recommends that the sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections of school lands in e"en townships be sold and the proceeds be appropriated to school purposes os the territory, As to the Indians, the report state sthat of all tribes in the territory, the Nayajoes are the most prosperous, intelligent and entsrpsising and doubtless the richest tribe in the United States. They number about l 5, | OO0, souls, and are increasing. It is e. timatsd they own 10000 horses and lOoO,OO sheep They farm quite exten D'eY and raise gcoI crops. Apaches